Proton has announced that customers will be able to buy a child car seat worth RM1,000 for just RM299 with the purchase of any Proton model. You can only buy the seat separately for RM599.
The seats offered here are compliant with ECE R 44 European safety standards, and has a weight limit of up to 18 kg. The seat supports Isofix and seatbelt installations, plus both rear- and forward-facing configurations. There’s also a support leg for better stability.
Customers will also be able to enjoy a RM500 festive bonus along with an additional RM1,000 loyalty bonus when they purchase a new Proton model. This is in addition to a five-year free service package worth RM4,100. The promotion is subject to stock availability and other terms and conditions.
AD: Drive the Proton model of your dreams. Submit your details and Proton PJ will get in touch with you.
Looking to sell your car? Sell it with Carro.
Existing Proton Car Owener
on 
Kutuk kunte
on 
Koh Chong Lau
on 
Hamid
on 
Kutuk kunte
on 
Kelab Sokong Kunta
on 
john
on 
rally_fan (Member)
on 
Savage Cot
on 
ali
on 
jibby2.60
on 
Noodle Not Supremacy.Go back Noodle Mainland
on 
Aikon
on 
mr1031
on 
Andrekua
on 
Mikey
on 
Aero (Member)
on 
jinggo
on 
Voiddance
on 
shon
on 
Bestbeast
on 
samad
on 
gunblade
on 
kamarus
on 
4G63T DSM
on 
namaste
on 
azrai
on 
sohai
on 
pengguna proton kecewa
on 
jerung
on 
tokmoh.
on 
Not Toyota Fan
on 
tishaban
on 
Sohai
on 
Mr so so
on 
AI-generated Summary ✨
Comments generally support Proton’s RM299 child car seat promotion, viewing it as a good initiative to promote safety, especially among budget-conscious families. Several comments suggest it’s a step in the right direction, though some believe more should be done, like making such safety features standard or offering discounts to existing owners. There’s recognition that affordability and increased awareness are critical for safer driving habits. Critics question Proton’s overall quality and reliability historically, doubting whether a promotional offer can change perceptions. A few comments touch on the broader issue of road safety culture and government duties, emphasizing that laws, awareness, and government support are vital for meaningful progress. Overall, the sentiments are cautiously optimistic, viewing the promotion as a positive move but not a complete solution.